All of Brooklyn.
All of Brooklyn — every neighborhood, Greenpoint to Coney Island. Every neighborhood builds differently — brownstone, prewar walk-up, semi-detached brick, freestanding Victorian — and the work changes with it.
Park Slope
Brownstone repair, kitchen and bath renovation, and the small jobs a landmarked row house needs constantly.
Bay Ridge
One- and two-family houses, semi-detached brick, and the owner-occupied repair work that comes with actually owning your home.
Brooklyn Heights
Federal and Greek Revival row houses inside New York's oldest historic district — careful work, strict rules, demanding boards.
Bedford-Stuyvesant
One of the largest stretches of intact nineteenth-century row houses anywhere — restoration, conversion, and the work of putting a house back together.
Crown Heights
Limestone row houses north of Eastern Parkway, big prewar apartment buildings south of it, and two very different kinds of job.
Marine Park
Detached and semi-detached single-family homes with driveways, yards and the full range of homeowner work.
Midwood
Large single-family houses, freestanding Victorians in parts, and families who renovate for the long term.
Flatbush
Victorian Flatbush houses and prewar apartment buildings — two very different kinds of work in one neighborhood.
Bensonhurst
Attached two- and three-family brick houses — practical, well-maintained, and full of small repair work.
Dyker Heights
Large detached single-family homes with real yards — and owners who care a great deal how things look.
Sheepshead Bay
A mix of single-family homes, garden apartments and co-ops near the water — with the water problems that come with it.
Canarsie
Mid-century single- and two-family homes, owner-occupied, with drainage worth taking seriously near the bay.
Brownsville
Two- and three-family houses between the developments — practical repair work for owners who fix things because they live with them.
East New York
Wood-frame one- to three-family houses with some of the highest homeownership in eastern Brooklyn — and siding that hides what's underneath.
Bushwick
Wood-frame and brick row houses, loft conversions and a lot of rental turnover — fast, practical work.
Williamsburg
Old wood-frame houses, converted lofts and new condos — three eras of building in one neighborhood.
Don’t see your neighborhood? We cover all of Brooklyn— these are just the ones we’re in most weeks. Call and ask; if we can’t get to you, we’ll tell you straight and point you to someone who can.